With his team down 18-8 to South Atlanta at the end of the first quarter, Gallon put Oak Hill on his back for the next three quarters and carried them to a 65-58 win. I've always said if "Tiny" ever got serious about the game, he'd be a pro. Well, it looks like this is beginning to happen. Gallon is still heavier than he needs to be, but his body is shaping up and his conditioning has improved. He is one of the more skilled big men in the 2009 class, and he displayed another dimension to his game with his three-point shooting. Hopefully Oklahoma fans will see a serious Gallon continue is development in the Big 12.

An inspired Favors came out of the gates strong, leading South Atlanta to its big early lead. As the game proceeded, however, Favors became less of a dominant force. His numbers were impressive, if just solid by his high standards, but he wasn't the force South Atlanta needed him to be when the game was in the balance. Perhaps it was this way because the majority of Favors' offense comes off his rebounding and the transition game instead of his ability to create his own scoring opportunities.

It wasn't Boynton's most efficient shooting game, but he did make his share of contested three-pointers. Solid in the other phases of the game, Boynton never turned the ball over and played strongly around the rim. Overall he looked good and had some bounce to his game.

A high energy four man, Jackson attacked the basket with authority throughout the game. His aggression on the boards was impressive as well, and he converted at the free throw line. Averaging 20 points and ten rebounds per game this year, Jackson has the attention of a number of schools. Georgia, Georgetown, Florida, South Florida, Miami, Georgia Tech, Maryland and Central Florida have all offered according to Jackson. The 2010 prospect has his eyes on the Big East, but presently considers Maryland and Clemson his top two schools.

A Villanova commitment in the 2010 class, Bell continues to impress with the development of his game. His long range shooting has improved, but most importantly, his overall decision making has dramatically improved. Bell is no longer forcing plays at the rate he used to and is playing with poise and confidence.